davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

LARGE ATTENDANCE AT THE ARLINGTON HOTEL,
WHERE THE SESSIONS ARE HELD

The annual spring meeting OF the General Pas
senger and Ticket Agents association was begun
this morning at the Arlington hotel. There was a
very large attendance Of the members the largest,
many thought, during the thirty-one years OF the
organization OF the association. These semi-an-
nual meetings are made the occasion OF a plea
SAINT social reunion, although in former years be-
fore the pooling commissions were formed, busi-
ness OF great Importance was transacted in ar
ranging the rates OF transportation. 1t is ex-
pected that the interstate commerce bill and Its
provisions will be The principal subject of consi-
deration at this meeting, well as the rates for
the national dr1ll anA change in the constitution
providing Tor the holding OF one meeting instead
OF two. The secretary. Mr.. A. J. smith, In the alb
sence OF President J. NJ. Abbott and Vice Presi-
c. p htmore, of the Louisville and Nashville road.
was elected president.
LOT OF THEM PRESENT.
The secretary called the roll, and the following
responded to their names:
j. a. Allaire; c. p. Atmore, Louisville, KY: Jas.
Barker; L. w. Barney; F. +. Boothby, Portland,
Me-; F: A. Bill; Jos. NJ. Brown; o. Ii. Briggs; J. W.
Burdlck; A V. II. Carpenter, Milwaukee: q. W. Cur
us; u L. n: cole; A. W. Cummings, Central Vermont
r. Geo. L. ConnOr. Fail River line; l. Demarest
John Egan; !. s. Emmery; Charles B. Fenwick; II.
J: Falkenbach; d. j. Flanders, Boston; E. A. Ford,
Pittsburg and st. Louis R.R.; j. A. Fellows; Chas.
H. Foye; j. E. Hannegan, Cedar Rapids: c. G.
Hancock; A. II. Hanson Boston and Albany r. r. ;
A. S. Hanson; William Hill, Chicago; B. F.
Hynes; G. L Lockwood, Grand Rapids Rail-
road; c. X. Lord; j. s. Lazarus; A. o. MacDonen;
G. ?: McFadden, Manhattan r. R.; J. W. Morse;
81. Monett; E A. Ray, New Haven; o. ". Ruggles,
Michigan Central r. R.; l. D. Stinson; c. A.
Taylor; Jas. L. Taylor; ". A. ThralI, Chicago and
n. w. X. r.; II. c. Townsend; nj. B. Waters; j. X.
Watson; c. d. Warren; g. A Whitehead; j. r.
Wood.
THE PROGRAM.
Mr. James L. Taylor, of the Piedmont air line,
who, in connection with c. X. Lord, OF the Balti-
more and Ohio, and ]. R. Wood, of the Pennsylva-
MIA road acted as the local committee of arrange
ments, stated that it had been arranged that the
members should be received by the President at
3 o'clock this afternoon, after which they would
be photographed by Prince Tomorrow the
committee had arranged for an excursion to
Mount Vernon, which he thought would prove to
be an enjoyable trip. The president, on behalf OF
the association, expressed appreciation for the
efforts that had been made to make the visit of the
members OF the association to this city pleasant
and agreeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
A HALF MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
IN BUFFALO.
Firennen Reported to Have Been Buried
i'm the Ruins.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March 15.-At S:25 O'Clock this
morning fire broke out In the second story of the
large brick building Oh Miller. Grviner Co., corner
of Washington and North Division streets, opposite
the Commercial Advertiser Office. The hre was
probably caused by hot Goals dropping on the
noor. The fire spread With great rapidity, aud
soon the entire building was abiaze and doomed
TO destruction. Within half an hour after tho
fire broke out the walls began 10 fall. The
Commercial advertiser Office was much en-
dangered, but was saved by the nremen.
Miller, Greiner Co.'S building, with its contents
is a total loss. The loss on the building is $780,,
600; on stock, $50, 600: insurance heavy. The
two upper floors OF the building were occupied by
Masonic hall, which is also total loss IL Is re-
ported that Two or three nrenen are buried la the
ruins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
THE GARFIELD STATUE.
Arrangements for the Unveiling.
THE ANNUAL REUNION OF THE ARMY OF THB CUABER
LAND.

The eighteenth annual reunion OF the Society OF
the Army OF the Cumberland will be held on the
11th and 10th OF May. The principal feature OF
the reunion this year will be the unveiling Of the
statue OF Garfield at the circle at the junction OF
Maryland avenue and 1st street. The cost of the
statue, which is the work Of J. G. A. Ward, the
sculptor, was met by contributions from the Army
OF the Cumberland, and Congress appropriated
$4,000 for the pedestal. The orator on the occa-
sion OF the unveiling will be ex-Speaker Keifer.
1t Is estimated that5OO members OF the society
Will be present, many of them accompanied by
ladies.
On the morning of May 11th the regular busi-
ness meeting OF the society, Of which Gen. Sheri-
dan Is president, will be held, and the afternoon
Will be devoted to sightseeing. In the evening
the annual address will be delivered, probably in
% the e qy @ GG he eI
The statue will be unveiled the next morning,
and on the occasion there will be procession, In
invited to participate. In the afternoon there will
be an excursion to Mount Vernon and Marshall
Hail. and at the latter place the excurstonists will
enjoy q planked shad dinner.
THE COMMITTEES.
The executive committee, having charge OF all
local arrangements, consists OF Gen. Albert Ord
way, chairman; Gen. N. L. Anderson, Col. John
Hay and Gen. Mussey.
The following subcommittee have been ap.
On the unveling Of the statue, Col. j. M. Wilson,
chairman; Edward McCauley, JnO. A. Baker,
Lieuts A. Mark and G. L Dyer, OF the navy and
Lieut.. j. h. Duvall and Capt. E. Griffin, Of the
army.
Finance committee, about fifty citizens with
JnO. W. Thompson chairman.
Entertainment, Col. J. c. McK1bbin, Capt. L. L.
Blake, Of the "COrcOran;" Fl. b. Dodge, superin.
tendent OF Mt. Vernon; F. B. Mcguire and Vim. E.
Clarke.
Symposium, Col 8. c. Kellogg, OF Gen. Sheri.
dams staff; Col G. c. Kniffin, Chas Thompson, j.
Z. Squ1reS and JnO. E. Weyss
Capt. E. B. Townsend, Capt j. T. Dyer, Col. Rob.
ert Boyd, j. NJ. Smlthmeyer and Chas. Ebert.
Transportation and hotels Col. L. P. Wright
Gen. X. Macfeely, p. G. Smith, r. A. Parke, Frank
Trigg and Jas. L. Taylor.
Press and printing, Capt. Jno. M. Carson, P. V.
DeGraw, E. NJ. Hood, H. P. Goodwin, Il. L. West, j.
Y. Potts and W. E. RingWalt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
From wall Street To-Day.

Nkw YORK, March IL. IL a. m.-The stock market
opened generally firm first prices on most stocks
being from x to X per cent above last evenings
final figures, while Hooking Valley was up q per
cent There was moderate trading Ia ten or
a dozen leading stocks, but the remainder were
very dull. Prices were heavy from the opening,
although Western Union and one or two Others
made further slight advances in the early deal
ings The losses in the general list ranged up TO
y per cent, but Richmond and West Point was
decidedly weak, and quickly dropped ~ per cent
The decline was checked before 1880. and a rally
followed in which the general list was brought up
to the Opening figures, and in a few instances
small fractions above. At IL O'CLOCK the market l.
quiet and rather heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Little Hope Left Of a Reunion Of the
Liberal Factions.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 15.-Parnel, it is understood.
Will not accept Chamberlain's conditions. Glad
stone is charged by Chamberlain with leaning TO
the Parnell of home rule rather than
to the uDionist reading. The Irish leader refused
to agree to the exclusion OF Ulster from the Dublin
parliament or the reservation OF law and order
from its control. The general feeling now is that
the breach thus reopened may last till GladStones IS
death. The only question Is whether Chamber
lain Is able to dictate as completely as he thinks
to the radical unioniStS who hate coercion. There
IS net chance, / may add, OF local government
bill from the tory government this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Steamboat Ins pectof Of This District.
CURRAN LIKELY 10 BE RHAPPONTRD.
PreSdd emf hnon h,,cflv oy,eyoooa 1y,o

Steamboat Inspector Of This District
CURRAN LIKELY 10 BE RRAPPonTRD.
The President has been so busily engaged in Sc
lecting the interstate commissioners ana In other
matters Of import ance that he has not had time to
give any attention to the appointment OF q steam
boat inspector for the Baltimore district, which
includes washington. It Is believed that Nj. Cur
ran will be reapp0inted. He was twice appointed
and his n0min alton sent TO the Senate, but each
time the nomination was held up In the commerce
committee, 80 the Senate had no opportunity to
act upon It Senator German has hitherto op-
posed the appointment Of Curran. After the ad
1ournment OF Congress last year the nomination
having, as at the recent session, been hung up Ia
the committee, senator German did his best TO
prevent the reappOintment Of Curran, but In spite
Of the senator's protest the President made + the .
understood, grew out Of Curran's refusal % Inakc
some change OF his EuD0fdinateS that the senator
recommended. The senator did not attack the
character Or capacity Of Mr.. Curran. In madng
the reappointment last year the President carried
out the wishes OF the Treasury ofictAls, who sus-
tained MIR. Curran, and as his superiOrs stu eus-
tain him the presumption Is that he win be ne
appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

PERsoNAL--Among the passengers sailing from
New York for Liverpool on Saturday were senator
and Mrs. Frye and Edwin Cow.es of the Cleveland
Ledder.-Representati Campbell goes to his
home in Ohio tO-day.-Senator Sherman and
party have arrived In Hayana.-Representa
i've compton, George A. plimpton OF New York,
OF Chicago, j. w. Dickinson OF Boston, are at
the bbitt.-Ex-Postmaster General James. w.
+. Allen, G. b. Gushing OF New York, H. q.
Charlton Of st. Louis, Cecil Clay and
Rosina vokes are at the Arlington
w. E. Fairie, W. G. Elliott, weldon Grossmith,
Misses Trelawney and Miller OF the vokes CON-
pany, E. II. Dockham, w. NJ. Thompson of New
York. j. NJ Perrie Of Ireland j. L. Kelly OF Boston,
and j. B. Ramsay, jr OF Philadelphia, are at Will
!ards.-Chas A: Gillig OF London, H. I: Nor.
thrOp OF Toronto, j. w. Morse OF Omaha, E. w,
LaBeaume of st. Louis are at the RiggS-George
II. Doty and Charles Flint, OF Washington, were
registered in Paris yesterday.-Mr. James K
Wood, general passenger agent OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, and wife, and Mr.. George w. Boyd
assistant general passenger agent, are in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood are located at the Arlington
and Mr.. Boyd at the Ebbitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
YESTERDAYS RAILROAD DISASTER
One Hundred and Fourteen Persons Injured
NIB. MANNING SAILS FOR EUROPE.
POOR OUTLOOK FOR HOME RULE
Another Heavy Defalcation in Chicago.
Not a Cater Baton Wanting i'm the
EQuipment Of the lserman Army.

equipment VI tue NneIuhnu -Nfmnys
Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
LONDON. March 1J.-The pubic is badly informed
here of the preparations OF Austria and Germany
for immediate war. A correspondent Just arrived
from Cracow informs me that 10000 men are
engaged night and day in fortifying that place.
Austria's preparations for war are herculean but
late. Germany, on the other hand, is prepared 10
start the campaign tomorrow. The army CON-
tracts are signed, the officers have sealed march,
ing orders, and the expectation OF immediate war
Is almost universal. The state OF readiness is
perfect, not a gaiter button being wanting to the
equipment OF the army. Business is completely
suspended. Commercial relations have been so
much disturbed that public opinion fayors imme-
date release from the tension. In Germany not
wlthstanding the rumors OF a probable violation
OF the Belgian territory, the feeling is that the
campaign Will be conducted as in 1S7o on the Al
SAGE Lorraine frontier. France, believe, is not so
ready for war Germany viii be. II is thoroughly
understood IL war breaks out in the west OF Europe
IL would be begun by Germany for tactical and
diplomatic reasons to neutraliZe France in the
event OF an Austro-Russian conflict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
The Student COnspiratOrs Arrested With
Dynamite On Their Persons.

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, March 15.-There is no doubt about the
truth Of the story OF the plot against the The
Times correspondent rather absurdly connects
the affair with some agrarian difficulty. The
Standard more correctly attributes it to the
students who have been arrested. No explosive
seems to have been thrown, but dynamite was
found on the arrested students. The strongest
confirmation OF the seriousness OF the plot is that
the car has again retired to his secluded resi-
dence at Gatchina, which he occupied the first
month OF his reign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Affair. I'm West Hashinxton.

RICHARD X. SBEKEILs FUSEkAI--The funeral
OF Richard X Shekells viii take place this alter
noon from his late residence ON 3ed street inc
pali-bearers have been selected from the divers
lodges OF which deceased was a member. They
are: Messrs W. E. Bell and Thomas Knowles, 0
Potomac Lodge No. q; W. Pitts and A. Wall, OF
Potomac Chapter, No. q; g. Z. Corson and j.
lynch OF Potomac Commandery, and Dr. Thomas
a I0oekerman and samuel c. Palmer, Of ORIENT
Lodge No. i The remains VIII De inferred AT OAK
HILL
at Droyers Rest stock yards: Best, AZ 10 5; good,
AZ to Az: medium, to Az; common, 10 q
sheen at TO q. Lambs, al 81 10 q. Calves, AZ
6 10 g. Cows and calves al SO 10 $40.
Coal SHIPMENTS By CANAL ABOUT 10 BB6IN.-The
WORK OF preparing the break In the canal culvert a
Oldtown was finished yesterday and water was at
once turned In. The level viii be nlled by Thurs
day and the entire line viii then be open for navt-
CATION. There are eighteen boats al Cumberland
loaded with coal, which win go out first- The
Maryland company VIII at once begin loading
three boats a day at Cumberland, and the Georges
Creek and others are expected 20 soon follow. The
boats now ready 70 go out were loaded by Mer-
tens Sons with coal for this place. The schedule
OF tolls for the entire line OF the canal Is ocially
announced 20 be as follows: Georgetown, 36cents;
Point OF Rocks 30 cents; Harpers Ferry, 2Scents;
Shepherdstown, 25 cents; Wifnamsport, Is cents:
Hancock, Is cents To these ngures must be
added four cents wharfage for companies shipping
from the canal wharf.
GRAn RBcEIrTs.-Canal boat Beulah arrived
with 900 bushels OF corn, and canal boat seneca
with $50 bushels OF corn and 1000 bushels g
wheat for G. 7. Dunlap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains the amateur base ball league, military
authorities asking for the improvement of the old
canal, details OF the great railroad disaster, rec
ordS OF the rival yachts. Unger's awful dreams,
telegraphic dispatches, etc. The advertisements
are Classified as follows: Auction Sales, summer
Resorts Educational, Proposals, Books Ladies'
Goods, Sewing Machines, Family supplies. House.
furnishings, Gentlemen's Goods Wood and Coal,
PlanCsand Organs, Financial Hotels, Attorneys,
Dentistry, Professional, Medical, Specialties, Rail-
roads. Potomac River Boats, ocean Steamers, The
Trades, Undertakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
MIR. MANNING SAILS.
His Recent Colo Nearly Gone and
Hopeful that the Sea Air Will Benc.
fit Him.

NEW YORK, March 15-Secretary Daniel Man.
ming sailed for Europe on the steamer Arizona
this morning. lie was accompanied by his wife
and daughter. Mr. Manning said the voyage was
taken in the hope that the tonic OF the sea air
would benefit his health. He was feeling strons.
and the cold he caught In Washington had almost
entirely left him. His old complaint had not
troubled him for six months. While Ina Europe ho
might do a little for the new bank 10y looking out
for suitable places 10 locate agencies or branches,
but that would only be in his private capacity
and not as an officer OF the bank. Treasurer g. y.
Jordan sailed on the same steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
The Easter Island Images.
WHAT IIEuTENANT STONE sAYS 0E THEM

WHAT LIEUTENANT STONE SAYS OF THEM.
Lieut.. Stone who secured the prehistoric stone
image from Easter island for the Smithsonian in
st1tution while attached to the Mohcan, stated to
STAR reporter that the image which is now on its
way here, is about eight feet high four feet wide
and three feet thick. 1t IS roughly carved or
hewed. head of another image was also secured,
and some OF the officers obtained by pur-
chase other curiosities which could not be
Will probably take of their hands. The
the island, although many Of them have been
thrown from their pedestals and broken It was
customary for the natives to erect them over the
cemeteries. They would bury their dead in cells,
with stone walls on three Sides and with an
inclined wall OF earth at the rear They would
over the burial cells and form top OF nag
stones to the platform, ON which would be placed
from three to q dozen images overlooking the sea,
according to the size OF the platform. The images
were made from cOnglOmerate stone in the side Of
q crater, and hewn with stone axes, and by cut
ting through single stratum the image could be
easily separated from the next stratum, and then
moved on an incline and erected. The images
are OF different sizes, the largest one being about
20 feet long, but this was never removed, and lies
in its bed In the side Of the crater. where the
work was commenced. The statue secured by the
MOhican was found about two miles from the
shore. It took about eighty men two days to
bring 1t down on rollers. Lieut.. Stone said the
present Inhabitants know nothing about the
images or the feScO decorations OF the houses but
they ntult1vey bury their dead In close proximity
to these statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
The Emancipation Celebration.
TIE ORATOR OF THE DAY AND OTHER sPEAKRRs sE
IECrED.

The Emancipation Celebration.
TIE ORATOR OF THE DAY AND OTHER sPEAKRRS Sc
LECTED.
Last evening, the committee on speakers for the
twenty fifth anniversary OF the emancipation OF
slaves In the District of Columbia met at the Bee
Office, with ". Calvin Chase as chairman and A
St. A. Smith secretary. Charles H. Marshall said
that he hoped that the committee In selecting an
orator. would make no mistake. The chairman,
Mr. Chase, said that he would present the name OF
a gentleman who was an honor and credit to the
race, and that man Is Col Geo w. Williams the
historian OF the c0lored race. On motion OF Nh.
Smith, Col Williams was made tho unan1mOus
choice OF the committee as orator Of the day.
Daniel E. Cahill, Rev. r H G. Dyson ana Rev; J.
a. TAYLOR OF Richmond, Va, were also selected 70
deliver speeches. Prof. J. n. Gregory was selected
to preside, w. Calvin Chase TO read the emanc1.
paffon ed1ct. A. st. A. Smith to read the acts OF
emancipation, Hon solomon g. Brown 70 read
poem, and Rev. John Il Riley. pastor o. tne 18TH
street Presbyterian church, as chaplain. The sec
reLary was directed TO extend invitations 70 the
President of the United States and his cabinet the
District Commissioners, ministers Of the churches
and other prominent citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Poisoned by n VOOdOO Doctor.
A GEORGIA NEGRO FAMILY OF ELEVEN PERSONS II
DANGER OF DEATH

CHICAGO, March ia Times special from Mil
ledgeyille, Ca, says: The entire family OF John
Harris. colored, consisting or himself, wife and
nine children were poisoned on the plantation OF
slowly, and medical attendance was not SUM-
moned until sunday evening. By that time one OF
the family was past hope, and the others In very
critical condition. Every member OF the family
was, when found by Dr. Hardeman, in a SeIn-ul-
conscious state, from which they have not yet re-
covered. One OF the children died sunday night
The verdict OF the coroner'S jury was that the
child came 10 its death from poison Suspicion
rests upon a voodoo doctor In the neglborhood,
and is grounded upon the fact that he makes the
treatment OF poison hobby, and tine suspicion Is
strengthened by the fact that the poisoned family
incurred his anger by ridiculing his powers IL IS
supposed he placed the poison In the meal bag by
slipping IL through a crack In the log house. The
mother and Two other children are almost certain
TO die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
NOTES FROM BERLIN.

An Indication that Germany Means %
Maintain the Gold standard.
Spesial Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
BERLIN, March 15.-The statement yesterday ia
the reichStag by the financial secretary, Jacobs,
is considered proof OF Germany's determination to
maintain the gold standard.
Bismarck yesterday paid long visit to the Ital-
ian ambassador, Llannay, TO congratulate him on
the kings birthday, and hand him the ratified
Italo-German alliance treaty.
The bourse is rather firm with little business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

Several persons tainted at the Star theater In
New York last night during Sarah Bernhardts
acting in Fedora"
The congregational ministers OF Chicago yester-
day adopted resolutions highly eulOgistic OF Mr.
Beecher. Two ministers protested.
The coronerS jury has found that Barclay Peak
killed Mary Anderson.
The emperor OF Germany held q son OF Prince
William at the font while he was being baptized
last Saturday.
Lesseps declares there is no danger OF Franco
German war
gang OF seven desperadoes, while drunk at
Newark, NJ, entered the house OF 00ttlieb Ochs
and attempted to outrage his wife and T-year-Old
daughter. The police arrested six OF the gang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
The Isritisb.american Claim SwimdIe.

NEW YORK, March 15-Two additional indict-
ments, making four In all, were presented to-day
In general sessions against .F'fesldent" George 4.
Parker, OF the "British-American claim agency,
arrest cd for Swindng
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
Rurued 10 Death.

SHOCKING FATE OF NIGHT wATCHNN.
PTrTsBURG, March 15.-The hah-consumed body
OF Henry Warnken, night watchman on the
Pfttsburg Cincinnati and st. Louis railroad, was
found near Grafton station, six miles from this
city, early this morning lying on pile OF burning
railroad ties IL was at first supposed that he had
been murdered and the remains placed on the fire
to be cremated but the physicians who examined
the body state that there are no evidences OF yto
lence They are inclined to the belief that the man
was seized with henOrrhage and fell into the ilre
Qxha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15
No st. Patfick,s Parade.
RELAND'S GREAT DAY TO BE CELEBRATED IN OTHEl

WAYS.
The various Irish societies in the District have
concluded to make no public demonstration on st.
Patricks day, but majority Of them will attend
the Emmett Guards ball in the evening. 1t has
been suggested by some members that banquet
be given, but the committee have not yet acted
upon the suggestion. Mr.. T. A. Duffy, who had
been -Seiected chief marshal, said last night he
thought there would be no celebration this year.
He was opposed to having parade, because OF
the few members now in the several societies, and
also because the money could be used to better
advantage. He thought the money would be sent
to Ireland for the benefit OF the poor, which would
keep up the nationality better than spending 1t
for music for few men to march through the
Streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-15

Sr PETERSBURG, March 15.-The imperial court
Yesterday attended a funeral service before the
late cars tomb in the cathedral OF st. Peter and
st. Paul Services were held In all the churches
and at the shrine over the spot where the czar
was killed. In the evening the city was nlum1n-
ated in honor OF the accession OF Alexander LII.
All the theaters, grog shops and other places or
resort Of the people were closed.